davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal
Capital Stock Paid Up, 800, 600.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN Z. Platter. President.
r. 8. BAKER. .Vice-President.
GEO. H. STEWART. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. MACNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBy,
JOHN X. Platter, ROBERT s. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. W. PRESCOTT,
K. M. WIDNEX.
E0-BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
G0-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
E0-RECEIvE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate OF deposit, and do a genera
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

Two hundred rooms-hot and cold water.
Only eievatoe in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. z. DuNHAN, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
The Electric Railway

Is to be built from Its present terminus to
Santa Monica, and property is being hold at
from $500 to $12O0 per acre, and Ottarsou
& Cole are selling the frontage on PicO street
for $500 an acre. 8 N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
Dummy Railroad.

The Dummy Road is now in operation
and regular trains are running to Ivanhoe.
The best speculation In lots is offered to
those who buy now. 27W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
The Rest Bargains..
Madam Hause.

In cook stoves. ranges, oil stoves, and gsso-
line stoves can be had at julius l.. Niereck,
211 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

Ladies VINO are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
n is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

You will never have sour stomach II you
use Damiana Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

when You Can Read YOuf.Titie
Clear through to the end and find no flaw,
then YOU may be sure that the property
that Ottarson & Cole are offering you for
$500 per acre is good property to invest in.
q N Main ST
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
r.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY
823 Kearny ST.,

Corner of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
for the treat
'ment OF Sexual and
/, C m | Ii q | Diseases,
,uch as Gonorrhea,
sleet. Stricture Sv-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
DIRECTORS.

DIR. W. G. COCHRAN, II. H. MARKHAM,
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsON, 3d.,
DIR. Il. SINsABAUGH, C. HowEs,
GEORGE H. BoNEBRAKE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Isaias W. Hellman, John s. Griffin.
o. w. Childs, c. Z. Thorn,
Phil GARNER, J. B. Lsnkershim,
g. Ducommun, Jose Mascarel.
GD-Exchange for sale on New York,
London, frankfort, Dublin, Paris, and Ber-
lin. Receive deposits and issue their certif-
Gates. Buy and sell Government, State,
county and city bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

cENChange TOT SAIe on aII tnt pftHCI-
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
mrs
T1HE UNIVERSITY BANK
OF Los Angeles
CAPITAL STOCK 100000
Loans FROM the capital stock ou long time
will be made in the form of bonds secured
by first mortgage on real estate.
First-class Understanding securities Of
fered for investment.
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange OH New York, Boston, Chicago,
Kansas City and San Francisco.
K. M, WIDNEY President
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier
GEO. SINSABAUGH Teller
DIREcroRs-R. NJ. widney, e. NJ. Ross, w.
H. Workman Mayor of Los Angeles city,
D. o. Miltimore, c. NJ. Wells, F. A. Gibson,
A. H. JudsOn. au19d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04
BANKING HOUSES.

Directors-J. d. Bicknell, J. r. Crank, Fl.
Mabury, E. +. Spence, William Lacy, S. H.
Mott, J. M. Elliott.
Stockholders-Estate OF A. II. Wilcox, o.
). Witherby, s. H. Mott, J. 4. Crank, A. L.
I;ankershim, Z. Hollenbeck, 4. +. Spence,
Mccoy, J. ID. Blcknell, william Lacy, J.. NJ.
Elliott. mr12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-04

E~Exchange for sale on all the prtnc1
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
"a
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

delightful, especially the poor hard
working man. All that is necessary is
to take our advice. Whenever we can
put our readers Oh the right track to
where they can get full value for their
hard earned money we feel it our duty
to do so. Ever since Il most esteem
ed friend NJ. Meyers, proprietor of the
great Grand Central Clothing depot has
adopted the strict one price of per
cent. profit system, the poor man who
labors hard for his almighty dollar has
become delighted.
To commence with we will show you
what just one dollar will do. IL will
buy your boy "a suit of clothes, ages
from 4 to -, and $500 suits will sur
prise you as it did our reporter.
II you have a son between the ages
of Is and Is, 50. 30 will buy him a coat,
pants, and vest actually worth 333 per
cent. more on a dollar.
la regards to mems clothing our
representative saw IA beautiful oriental
cashmere sack suit for S4.37 that would
do anybody good to see. The S. wes-
sted cOrkscrew sack or cutaway suits
made in The best of style and workman
ship guaranteed, and inner Innings
thoroughly shrunk must be seen at the
famous .Grand Central Depot" north
west corner 9TH and Market, Whining
ton, to be appreci tied.
1t would be useless to go into details
about prices and goods because We
could fill every column giving descript-
ions of this beneiting institution or
the man, woman, and boy who studies
the few rules of nature (your INTEREST," J.
Again we say from the description Civ
ell us by our reporter and what we
could learn and what we know to be
a fact, no other MAI in the city. of Will
mingtOn deserves the patronage of the
people of PennSgroye more than our
worth friend MEYERS loes. Make no
mistake. His mammoth establishment
is opposite the entrance tn the Clayton
! House on the corner of 9TH and Mar
ket and don't you forget it. AdU.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18
State News,

The Title Smith Monument Com
mittee has awarded the contract for a
monument to a Vermont company.
1t will be of granite, and will have a
life size figure of a women in bas-re
lief. 1t will I've neutrality-suspicious.
ing ceremonies on October | at Hack
ettstown.
1t is customary for the window-light
factories to blow out on June 10, but
this year the blowers will work until
the last day of June and go out with
the hollow-ware workers in Bridgeton.
There are thirteen w c. I. Unions
with IA membership Of 3S3, in Glouces-
ter county, besides three Y. W. G. l..
Unions with IA membership of So.
The Government Will soon begin to
erect range lights Oh the upper Della
ware River at the following localities;
Fishers Point two, Fraukford Water
Works, Riyerton, Torresdale, Aurora
wharf, Fell's Point, Burlington Island,
Tullytown and Kinkora Bar two.
United States Senator-elect Blod-
gett, of New Jersey, has had eleven
babies named after him since his cleo
ton. He lives in a pretty cottage ON
Third Avenue, Long Branch.
Editor Augustus Barber of the Wood
bury Constitution, is the oldest editor
i'll New Jersey, lie is Just turning his
eightieth year, and is still in the har-
ness. He has done good service to
journalism III the State, and still writ
es IA pungent editorial nearly every
week for his paper. He is full of sly
humor, and makes some happy para
graphs. At times, to keep his fingers
educated, he goes to the case and sets
up his own editorials. As he handles
the stick he relates to the younger ty-
pos incidents and "reminiscences OF the
halcyonAda when the printers devil
in New Jersey received 81 a week and
the privilege of sleeping in the press
room. lie has been personally ac-
quainted with nearly every Governor
of the State for the last forty years.
He is in good health and will do some
service to the profession for years to
come.
A large menhaden fishing steamer,
built for Joseph Wharton, the manu-
facturer of Philadelphia, was launched
a lew days ago on Little Egg Harbor
River. This is the second steamer
owned by Mr.. Wharton. 1t will en-
ploy thirty men, and be run at II daily
cost of $3.50.
John IL. Fort, Camden lawyer, has
purchased from James NJ, Fitzgerald
the Erendag Telegram, If that city
William Stem will be the business man
ager, and the paper will he Democratic
in politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18


V'' of '.-t. '.'"'' ~ Contract
s3t> aHS ~".l''t."- '~''.''"0'"'s
et ,ia> "l 'e.'.,. ''''' "''" op'"-
ions s., .a ia' -e''' '' ''.''''' qOeS-
',a' Nl'S'aA H' ''e ~ f''
lie business
TIE taie'> 'l i0' even" ""'e'uS
"'e 'liSt"'e" Sl .., WIN
Tie a1'.ef Sal ''i.>''. W. ''' '"'''
Ter d tg'@ a.. tN''t l,"l5-
The Ie@'.s CT ''' '.'''''' W. Gus
aaa iN1N>. h~4".V.-,.. '''' 'e''"''
Jug. Navigation .." '''''''' "',
'a'r.e .' l'r Nam "', ''''' '"'
Aaa' '. N.. a..
called Che Live bureaus D','"'e '.'sy
aEe controlled Nl -'' ."' " '"'
NaN1-
The >,"a Bureaus CONSIST ',Us1
N construction ana I'i'li, ""''e '".o'
>"l,t~ ah "hieti '' ''F navy any ="
sA'-i0i NAVAL 'vHS,'.,'o' -
Engineering, the ea'tl 'l "",.u '"'''
De Naval n.heeI- an" " sN."i",
zlneeg, Of PROVISIONS an" O'1'"''s,
whose bead must be " ! a. n'"s'ei y
The Navy Of net les Una" e" ye"i'
stand ag and Of mellltie an" uisois'
whose CHEF must pe aft0.n'eu lion'
among The surgeons !" ,He S''s.
These Chiefs Ct bureaus "' ''''o 1'lo
relative rank oil ttinAio'oLs ''u ~ e
eslNe the fay attached ~ '.,'' s'"''e'
and those belonging lo '"e ii''e' o. y
e~aliri. but the STAN olase'' 'i' 90
Chief Constructor E"z."'e' '' ol'Os'
faynas,eF General. al"
eEai respectively
Although equally avn" u IN H'"''o,
tie question superiority OF eve" u
equality ID point oi llA1'eI'ce' has HT'
81 been settled anu 'He o'o ""I ~
tween The line ana tHe N'"'' - '"o -
is eVer read! 10 De 'es'",e' ~ sle
respective champions VINO iil9vo'' =.
u cooperating, "oIA Poi,uII ~.
each other, ana not AWAY VIZ" v"''
harmony when shoOAa oo'i"e's.,1
'"t 5li'4'S I" " 'uNeo' +La 49,,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

Governor Green has written a let
ter to JOS. r. Elkinton Secretary of
the Sturgeon Ashermen's Protective
Association in answer to the resolution
sent him to protect Jersey fishermen.
After reviewing the oft repeated state
ment that the L. 5. injunction only
applies to the river he recites what
the Attorney General said concern
ing the catching of running
fish, chat this important questi on
has not been settled by the [, ;. SUI
preme Court, the only tribunal which
can determine it." He says eff the
State of Delaware is, attempting to en-
force laws which deprive the citizens
Of any other State Of rights which
they have long enjoyed, any citizen of
n other State has the unquestioned
right to test the constitutionality of
such legislation in the Courts of the
United States whose province it is to
settle such matters,
''In conclusion, l beg that You will
assure your association of the interest
that | take in this and all other mat
tiers which affect their welfare. will
watch carefully any proceedings which
may occur in the matter, and shall
take care that, so far as lies in my
power. their rights are protected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18
SATURDAY. JUNE Is, l>>7.

The liquor sellers of the country are
raising 5000 to detea. the prohie,-
ton amendment to the Texas eanS-
tuition 90 be voted for .u August
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

The jury in the Barclay Peak muI-
der trial at Mt. Holly found him gull
ty of numbering his cousin Mary c.
Anderson in the first degree on Mon
day. The dying testimony Of the muir
dered girl that Peak shot her was al
mitted by Judge Parker. it being the
only direct testimony against him,
He will pay the penalty on the gal
lnMs
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18
statesmen WANTED.

We ale in want of a few more good
men to canvas for the sale fchoi nur-
sery stock. To men who a make a suc
cess of the business we can pay good sal
aries or commission and give permanent
employment. We have many new and
choice specialties both in the fruit and
ornamental line which others do not
handle. Address at once with references
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18
LETTER.
Washington, June IA 1888

W hEililASAthH 'NAN 5000
The Department of the Navy CON
sists of a Secretary, who is the head
thereof, and the chiefs of eight Bur-
eaux, who compose his council of ad-
yisers; together with a chief clerk of
the Department, a disbursing clerk,
two general book-keepers, besides the
Chief Clerks for each of the bureaus,
and the clerical force necessary and
provided for by law.
The Secretary executes such orders
as he receives from the President, re-
lative to the procurement of Naval
stores and materials, and the construc-
ton, armament, equipment, and EN-
ployment of vessels of war, as well as
all other matters connected with the
Naval establishment. He has charge
of all the books, records, and other
property appertaining to the Navy De-
partmeut, and the distribution of the
business of the Department among
the several Bureaus. The office of the
Secretary. besides the clerks mention
ed. has "A record and file clerk, a station
airy clerk, a force of recorders, a clerk
in charge Of the Naval Academy al
fairs, his personal staff, composed OF
his confidential secretary, a clerk, a
messenger in charge of the mail, and
two other messengers
The venerable colOred messenger in
charge Of the door of the Secretary's
office, is the oldest public service still
i'm the employ of the government. APP
pointed during Jackson's admiRistra-
ton, he has served during the terms OF
sixteen presidents, and tweuty-SiN Sec
retaries OF the Navy-a total period of
ffty-eight yeaTs.-and the old man has
still the fun possession Of his faculties,
and "A remarkable memory for faces
aud persons which has stood him vel
in his official requirements. He has
saved a considerable fortune, and live,
in well deserved comfort in his declin.
ing years.
Very closely connected with the Of.
lice of Secretary, is that of the Judge
Advocate General; the head of which
is a Maine officer, with the relative
rank Of Colonel, whose appointment is
for four years. \ force of clerk,
steuographers, and typewriters is EN-.
ployed in this division in the prOsecu.
ton Of the prosecution Of the lega.
work OF the Department-such as THE
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

ming such large vessels as you
are making too much money. How
foolish this kind OF talk would seem TO
those who had their money ia large yes
selc.
The above reasoning is just as sensi-
BILE as it is to argue in favor Of a law to
shorten our nets. A law limiting the
nets to a certain number OF fathOms is
unwise and would be ruinous to the
shad fishing industry of south Jersey.
Not only this but the Delaware fisher
men would be greatly benefited by such
a law At our expense.
10 be continued Hert tCeek
PRACTICAL FISHERMEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18
PROPOSED NEW FISH LAWS.
Their Absurdities Exposed.

MESSRs. EDlrORs 49, In reading
your pape. lind you have always Ia.
ken a bold stand in defense of the rights
of the South Jersey fishermen and al
so dealt our enemies vigorous blows in
being quick to correct every falsehood
and misstatement made hythem, which
have appeared in the Philadelphia and
Wilmington papers from time to time.
For this defense you deserve great
praise and your paper should have a
wider circulation among the fisher
men.
OF late there has been much excite
ment aud agitation going on about the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18
q coop BOOKS EoR al

~ ASK any Bookseller or Newsdesler for M
LII twelve Of the best novels ever written: Wv
"ALoxE."-By Marion HArland.
''TRuK AS STEEL, by Marion Harland.
"GuY EARLsCoURr's WIFI. by May Agnes Fleming.
"a WoNpaRFuL WOMAN, by May Agnes Fleming.
sTRMpEsr AND SUNSHINE. !" by Mary ]. Holmes.
"MADAMK," by Frank Lee Benedict,
"PHK HIDDEN PATH" by Marion HArlsnd.
"a TERRIBLE SECRET" by May Agnes Fleming,
'ExPREssMAS AND DETECTIVES, by Allan Pinksrton.
Thrown ON THE WORLD" BY Bertha Clay,
'TRUE To THE LAST" by A. 8. Roe.
"OLIvKR TWIST" by Charles Dickens.
The whole IL sent by mail, postage free, for 80
ss. or either one for 26 cents.
W. DmLrsGHAM, Publisher. New YORK,
'" Successor to G, ". Carleton d oel
AeEtiOa Ais paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

Every housewife has been aware Of
the advanced price Of coffee during a
month past because of a snort crop IL
Brazil last year. Some of the advance
was caused by spectators who attemP-
ted to bull the market owing to the
shortage but as we have free trade in
coffee and it can be shipped from En-
gland in a shot time as o o as the
prices advance in this country some
bull firms have failed and the price
lowered some, on wholesale but not
to the consumer as the short crop will
likely cause the present price to re-
main some time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

There wa a wheat panic in the CHj-
cage market on Tuesday when the
price fell from 81 to % cents, nearly
20 points on a buShel. in a few mInu-
ties. the biggest and quickest tumble
ever seen in the history of the market,
Several houses failed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

The BridEeteu Ne-s has @t down
on the Sau,i J~s-~gr.7a with a Gal.
thud on the temperance question ana
the 5. ! has taken the wise course e.
continuing num-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-18

General John c. Fremont has leased
a cottage at Point Pleasant fer the
summer. II IS a curious coincidence
that Ocean county. in which the cot
tage is situated, was the aaly county
in the state that gave HIM a majority
when he ran for President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-14
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
4 Summary of the Contents of its Local
Department.

\ Summary oil the Contents OF It's LOCdi
Department.
The society review of the week was I'M
usually full and interesting, despite the
fact that we are in the midst of Lent. \
score of events occurring during the past
week were duly chrOnicled, and there was
a great mass OF personal gossip
feature of this department was a handsome
" illustrated poem.
The amusement column was a very
readable one. 1t contained notes OfmuSl-
cal and dramatic events set down for the
ensuing two weeks, and included sketches
of Forgiven" aud ''Nordeck," and the
programmes of the Armstrong matinees
muSicaleS.
"Mercury's" letter contained references
10 q talked-Of plan to extend the Elm Grove
motor line to Benwood, to the formation
of a stock company with the purpose of
buying the Hanes x Wilson planning mill,
the rumored removal of the jersey City
crucible steel works TO this city, the move
meut in Pittsburg toward n crematOry, the
.snropOSed 24-hOur time system, the man.
moth output of n turn at the Wheeling
Company's steel plant, the settlement OF.
the molders' strike at Bellaire, and areyiew
of an old Island survey.
The interesting story of how Joseph f.
DObler, the alleged Bellaire swind'er, was
tracked and arrested, was narrated.
The present status of the Wheeling Base
Ball Association, with the facts that the
second assessment would be collected this
week, that bids were desired for the score
card and other privileges, and for the grad
ing and preparing of the grounds, etc.
Mention of new charters issued by the
Secretary OF State to the Carver Coal Com
Ii of Coal Valley, and the Coal River
Mining and Lumber Company, of Charles
ton.
The fact of the arrest in Philadelphia, Of
Thomas +. Hewitt, at one time night cdi-
tor of the REGISTER, for issuing fraudu-
lent orders on various persons and per-
sonating Col. A. X. McClure's son, was
given.
In the u. S. Court, the jury in the case
of Paul Bitters V. the Supreme Lodge of
the Knights of Honor, brought in a YER
diet for plaintiff for 81, 900 and costs.
Before Judge Jacob, in the Marshall
County Circuit Court, Harry Bowers was
convicted of burglary.
white boy baby was found upon the
doorstep of Mrs. Louise Mayer, colored, of
Eleventh street and Alley c.
Dave Grants Eleventh street poker room
raided, and the proprietor and two players
nabhed.
A dozen candidates for the vacant po-
sition of County Assessor for the inst dis
trict.
The Stockholders of the Wheeling China
Company failed to elect officers.
Besides the items above enumerated,
there was a great amount of other local
intelligence, making a very complete paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-14
BASE l. NEWS.
Notes and Gossip Concerning the Ohio
League.

Notes and Gossip Concerning the Ohio
League.
The Canton people have weakened on
the Ohio League, aud will not enter. This
decision was quite an embarrassment TO
the gentlemen who have worked so hard
to make the organization a success, and
they had about come 10 the conclusion TO
start in the season with six clubs when
S~teubenville came TO the front with the
capital stock required and made applica-
ton for membership, thus making the
eighth member. This will be a much
more desirable point than Canton, as it
will break the long jump to this city, and
thus reduce expenses. Steubeuville has a
number of good local players, and in addi-
ton has about one hundred applications
on hand to choose n club from.
Sandusky and Toledo will reap consider
able benefit from their membership in the
Ohio League and their location on the
lake. A number OF citizens from the
other League cities express intentions Of
frequently accompanying their clubs "a
these places, SO they may witness the
games and at the same time spend Sunday
ut PreSque Island.
There having been some enquiry among
Island citizens as to whether or not beer
will be- sold on the South Broadway
grounds, the Register is authorized to
say that the rules OF the Ohio League alb
Solutely forbid the sale of intoXicauts oil
any description on base ball grounds.
The Island citizen need have no fear from
annoyance by a beery and disorderly crowd
at the games.
Jack EastOn, of this city, has signed
with Nashville.
Mansfield is about to close with q left
hand pitcher.
j. J. Gill, of Steubenville, refuses to
rcnt his Sixth avenue grounds for base
hall purposes.
At GAINESVILLE, the Street Railroad Com
pany will extend its line to the ball
grounds. This would be q good thing
here. The road could be run down South
Front street to Ohio, out Ohio to South
Broadway, and right down to the grounds.
Kalamazoo was talking of joining the
Ohio League and paying travelling eX-
penses of visiting clubs between Detroit
and their city, bat the entrance of Steu-
benville puts a dampeT on the scheme, as
but eight clubs will be admitted.
Manager English, of Wheeling, is a
hustler, and is getting a strong team to-
gether. -ERqHirer.
Already there is talk of raising the sal
airy limit
President CugstOn will issue a call this
week for a League meeting, at which a
Schedule Committee will be appointed
and the umpire question settled.